davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-16
How Clay Pipes are Mndc.
From the Detroit Free Press.


Detroit makes pipe that sells at
wholesale for about the fifth OF q cent,
and at retail for cent, which is some
what cheaper than meerschaum even in
Germany. There are three of these
,lay pipe factories in Detroit. America
used to get its clay pipes from Scotland,
there being some large factories in Glas-
gov; but now al the cent pipes wanted
are made in the United States. AS
may be imagined, the process OF max
ing "clays' is mechanical. There is no
margin for nice ornamentation on one
cent pipe. In the first place the clay
comes from Woodbridge n. j., where it
costs $3.50 cents q ton. The freight
then costs 50 ton, and by the time the
clay is at the factory tits worth $40. so
far all attemps TO find pipe clay nearer
at hand have been unsuccessful.
If any Michigan or Ohio farmer reads
this and thinks he has pipe clay ON his
farm let him put a chunk of it in the
fire. If it burns red it won't do; if it.
turns white the pipe factories OF De-.
troit will be glad to hear from him, and
the chances are that his fortune will be
made. II ig rather curious that no one
has ever tried red clay pipes. They
are used in Turkey and on the south
shore Of the Mediterranean, whore they,
certainly know something about smok-
ing. There are six men and two girls
working at the Joseph Campau factory.
One man makes the moist Jumps of
clay, and with one lump in each hand
rapidly rolls them into the shape of q
club with q spindle handle and heavy
end. The deXterous manner with which
he works with both hands at once
would please Charles ReGde, the cham
pion of ambidextority. Three men
work at three machines, and turn these
clubs of clay into the shape of pipes
with great rapidity Each man makes
about 2,440 pipes a day. They take
the clay; dip long needle in mixture
of kerosene and fish oil; ; run the needle
into the stem of the future pipe; rub the
clay with the oil mixture; chuck it into
the steel mold; squeeze down lever
that presses out the hollow of the bowl.
When it is released it is the blue sem
blance of clay pipe, and oil these pro-
cesses together take about second and
a half. Next the pipes are partially
dried and then turned over 20 Il couple
of girls, who give them a sort OF fin
ishing polish. They are next allowed
to dry and then packed in earthen-ware
crooks. These crooks are placed in the
furnace and about 50,000 pipes burnt at
once They come out pure white, and
are then packed up in cases holding 2ss
pipes, which are sold for sixty-tive
cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-16
shipment 10 California.

One of our wealthiest citizens, who
has sold out his business in this city,
has decided to make California his
home for the present, and desirous OF
paying freight only on the best qaality
and make, he purchased ono of those
fine Locke & Jewel ph@tons from
Mr.. ii. II. Rodgers, the State agent.
lie knows the quality aud durability
Of the work, and Ais purchase of this
vehicle to be shipped TO his new home
is another proof Of the superiority OF
Locke & Jewels make.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-16
ThOmsOn-Randall.

Mr.. II. NJ. Thomson and Miss Bertha
Randall will be united in marriage at
the First PRESBYTERIAN Church this
afternoon at 1880. Rev. A. p. Smith,
pastor Of the church, will perform the
ceremony. The wedding will be at
tended by large number Of friends,
as the contracting rartics are among
the elite of society.
Mr.. Thomson is engaged with the
Moroney Hardware Company, stand
in high both as a business man ani n
gentleman of culture and intelligence.
Miss Bertha Randall is one OF the
laircst of Dallas fair daughters. She
is one of the bellies of society, and not
only fair to look upon, but bright and
intellectual, aud whose social qualities
will adorn the future home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomson with grace and
dignity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-16
THE DEFENCE
Expect to Prove an Alibi-Tbe Wit
ncsses.


Yesterday evening the government
in the case against Oxford, Clark, Beal,
Settle and Houston, charged with rob-
bing the Texas & Pacific train on the
Esd ult., rested for the present, and the
examination of the witnesses for the
defense commenced
A. w. Carpenter said hc had known
Ike Clark eight or ten years. lie, (Car-
pcrtcr) married Clark's aunt. He saw
Clark on thc 21st and 22d of January
at Granbury. On Saturday the 22d
the day preceding the morning of the
robbery, Clark stayed all night on
Saturday night with witnesses broth
cr f. NJ. Carpenter, where the wit
ness resides Clark left there about s
o'clock Sunday morning of the 23d.
Witness occupied the same room with
Clark that night.
j. W. Carpenter testified that he
slept with Clark at ;hc residence Of his
(Carpentcr's) uncle, Florence Carpcn
ter, Saturday night preceding the
morning of the robbery. Witnesses
gave detailed account OF Clark's move
mcnt on Saturday and Sunday.
j. Travis Skipper have known
Ike Clark ever since | can remember.
Saw Clark at Granbury on the 22nd
day of January. know it was that
day because keep journal Of every
thing do.
a. b. Anderson-Am in the cattle
business and live near Granbury.
Saw Clark in Granbury on the 22nd
ult. at II o'c'ock and took dinner with
him ana told him about some cattle
that were for sale near my place. |
know il was the 22nd day OF January
because bought aepice of land that
day from Tom Mullens.
G. w. Landcn's-I live in Granbury
and was county treasurer for four
ycar:. saw Ike Clark at Granbury
Saturday the 22nd of January. |
know it was that datn because man
by the name of Hurst, from Dallas
was there on that day to buy mules.
II. X. Danly--l am Ike Clark's uncle.
saw him at Granbury on Saturday
night of the 22nd of January. |
saw him at Florence NJ, Car,
penlers, where | was at work. lie
stayed all night there and slept with
VIII Carpenter. lie left there on
Sunday morning about o'clock.
On cross-examination he said that
A. w. Carpenter. f. NJ. Carpenter,
Jane Danly "a or 10 ears old) Mrs
f. NJ. Carpenter, Jimmie Carpenter Is
or 10 years old), Mary Carpenter 40
or II years old), Mollie Carpenter a
years oldD, Win Carpenter, Ike Clark
and himself slept in one room.
S. b Watts-I live in Stcphenvillc
On the night of the 22nd OF January |
was at the Baptist Church and saw
Sam Bcal (the defendanO there. The
fact of the train robbery occurred on
the morning OF the 2Srd recalled the
fact to my mind Of his being at the
church that night, for he could not
have been at the robbery and at the
church OH Saturday night too. 1t is
"a or 2s miles from Stephenvilic TO
Gordon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-16
Episcopal Tea

The Episcopal Tea will be held at
the residence of Mrs. Barnett Gibbs,
1858 Elm street, this evening, begin
ming at o'clock and continuing until
six. Go round and get cup Of tea
that will be tit for the gods to drink.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-16
Y. VI II. A.

That entertainment of the Young
Mems Hebrew. Association will come
or al their hall tomorrow night for
sure. Ii will be n rich musica! and
literary treat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-16
Temperance Society.

Tomorrow night the temperance
meeting to be held at the Working
mems Hall will be equally as interest
ing as those held heretofore, good
speaking and splendid singing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-16
Now Is Your Chance .

Rogers Knives, Forks, Table and
Tea Spoons, etc, etc. sold on small
pay ments. made weekly, at J. f.
Zang's Texas Installment House. $50
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-16
Clark and BeaI.

The suspected train robbers seem to
be getting IN their work Of alibics at a
lively pace. If the witnesses that have
testified are not impeachcd, Clark and
Beal are making a good showing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-16
District Court.

No new cases were filed this fore
noon. This afternoon two men, named
Mcintyre and Dugan will be tried for
stealing six dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-16

Envelopes printed at bottom figures
at the HERALD job Office. See prices
on second page.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-16

The question which is agitating the
minds of some of our good people, is
who will be secretary of the Texas
State Fair and Exposition Association?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-16

The indignation of some OF our cit
izcns who have been called upon for
their occupation lax by the police is
better imagined than described.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-16

In the United States district court
the $4,000 land suit is still in pro-
gress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-16
nrs- a. II. &E. s. Davis

guarantee TO cure every case of rupt-
ure without the knife. Call and see
them. Office p. o. block, Dallas, Tex.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-16
CoalOil John.

Dealer in all kinds of oil, and pat
eht oil cans. Leave orders at l0lSl
Main Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-16

Don't fail to let it be known at this
Office when our carriers fail to deliver
the HERALD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-16

Mr.. l.. W. Clark of the HERALD left
yesterday for Cincinnati on business.
Silver King Yeast Powder at a. f.
Bouches. 1924 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-16
CLEAN SWEEP

of values has been remarked with truth that at the close
prices change frequently and suddenly as
the weather. For the next ten days we offer
Daily Republican., 1887-05-02

Sometime beswesn the hours OF and
10 o. clock last Friday evening the resi-
dence Of Michael Megary, No. 3O5 West
Sixth street, was entered and robbed
while the family were in the house, and
the fact that one OF the inmates Is i'll in
. room on the serond floor and thai no
noise was heard, shows bow adj oitly
the work was performed. The robbery
vas discovered about 10 o'clock, when
1t Was found that the following articles
had been taken: A Sentleman's cameo
ring, . gentleman 3 ameths st ring, S100
I'm gold consisting of nine $40 pieces
and two IS pie css; $lO0 in mixed money,
consisting Of NOE, Of various dsnom!-
nations and silver; Farmers' Bank
hook, one sealskin coat aud shawl.
The thieves escaped with their booty
and b4ve not left the slightest clue by
whtchttbey can be identified.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-02
OBITUARY,

Sacred to the memory of little Jot n
son Gard we'll, aged IS months, whom
the angels carried home to God April l,
1887.
Oh, what q paint surprise to the
dear parents when God said one night:
1 want your little boy to come away
from this world of sin and pain and
care, and live up here with me.
want him while be is pure and sinless;
30 fitted to sdorn the palace OF the king,
which IL already beautiful-beyond
human oomprehepsion-and yet your
little flower, 30 pure and fair, will be
one more to shed its beauty and frag-
rance around the beautiful garden OF
Coo. All! you shrink and say, no,
Lord, let me have my baby. would,
II could, Gays tine Heavenly Shepherd,
but see as you do,not that 1t Is best fol
| the child. and what you know not now
| you shall know hereafter. l gave my
life for thee; wilt thou give this child
TO nt?
God took away our little flower,
Eat IN its natal cline
/ 1t breathes q pu.er fragrance now
Beyond the blight OF time.
Our baby wears starry crown,
| And by the river strays,
Whose silver tide Is full Of song,
And prayer is list In praiAe.
Ssfe in tho arms of Jesus,
Safe on HIS gentle brea,t
| Oershadowed by thu wirgs OF love,
| How sweet our haby's rest.
| Goodbye, our darling baby boy,
| We give theo back 10 God;
| q pleased thought, he's In Go1's care,
Forever safe from harm.
A FRIEND.
Wilmington, April 20, 1857.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-02
Avery serious Charge.

women conf, iYssks ago several young
had been ineulted on the street, and kasG
the name of Edward Heston, young
man well. known in this city as the guilty
party. As the young women did not
wish to appear against him the Mayor
called upon them and after hearing their
statement warned Heston that II there
was any further complaint against him
he would be ARE sted and punished to the
extent Of the law. 1t was hoped that
this warning would have the desired ef-
feet, and as the young man heli quite
responsible position, 20 publicity was
given to the affair.
Last evening, about o'clock, as Officer
Cummins was patroling his beat, he
heard Q woman scream, and upon hurry
ing to Tenth and Madison streets found
Hcston trying To embrace young woman
named Annie Conklin. She stated that
rs she was walking up Madison street
Heston came up behind and threw his
arms around her so tightly that she could
not disengage herself, after which he
kissed her several times He was taken
to police station and locked up, and this
morning arraigned at the city court on
the serious charge of committing an in
decent assault Miss Conklin was moi
present, and on the testimony of Officer
Cummins he was held in $500 bail for {
further hearing tomorrow morning, whei
It Is expected that she will appear ant
testify against him.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-02
Funeral of Henry szsud,nhaiI.

Henry Mendinhall was inferred from
his late residence, 1107 Delaware avenre,
on Saturday afternoon, between and b
o'clock. A large number of perst ms
were present. The body lay In a hand.
some casket and a large palm leaf lay
upon it. George w. Stone read the 23d
and l2lst psalms and the 14th chapter of
the Gospel by St. John and made a few
comments upon the life and character of
the deceased and upon the subject OF
death. All except the relatives then re-
tired. A large number of workmen from
the DiamoBd State Iron Company's works
viewed the remains, and eight OF them
carried them TO the hearse and from the
hearse to the grave. The following were
the pail. George w. Todd, E.
Tatnall Warner, Clement b. Smyth
Geo &c w. Stone, Preston Lea, John I.
Davis, George S. Capelle and Henry Lea
The Diam ond State mills which were
closed on Friday and Saturday started W
TODAY.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-02

Herz.y q Beams saw mill and lum-
Der yard In Saltwater, Minnesota, Was
burned on Saturday night. Loss, $780,
600
A FIRE In Kankakee. Illinois, Sunday
after noon destroyed Schedler's tin shop,
Raobant's warehouse, the Presby terrain
and Luther churches and ten dwell
iuRs. Loss $50 600; insurance $50, 900.
The FIRE Ia attributed to incendiarism.
An 8-year-old child is missing and sup
posed to have persisted. An attempt to
start another Are in Q different section
Of the city Was frustrated on Sunday
evening.
The Murry Iron Works at Burlington
Iowa, were burned Sunday morning
Lot, $40. 900; about one.third insured
j. NJ. Atherton's distillery at New
Hope, KY, was burned on Saturday
morning. Loss, $4,000
The Methodist church on Pond street
in Amesbury, Mass achusetts, was de
stroyed on Saturday morning by an In
cendiary FIRE. Loss Sl2. 00c.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-02

This NOR ming the journey man paint
ers, who have been receiving 50 20 per
day, struck for an increase oil rs cents
per diem. The strike was unexpected
to the employers, many CT whom have
TAX. n contracts on the basis of the
wages which they have been paying,
but the men soy that they notified Mr.
Stewart Carlisle, the secretary OF the
Master Painters Association, last
March that they would demand an in
crease OF wages on and after May LIST,
and that II ne did not notify the msm
bers of that body 1t WAS not their fault.
A number Of the employers agreed to
pay the advance, and many Of the men
went to work at noon to day. 1t IL prob
able that the terms will be acceded &c
and all the men return to work 10 NOR
l row morning.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-02
A POpe In America.

DIR. McGlynn in closing his address
ct the Anti Pope meeting in New York,
last Saturday evening, said that he al.
ways intended to remain o Catholic and
to preach Catholic doctrine, and to try
and bring back religion to the world.
"Rsligion will never be right uLtil We
shall see q dem ooratic Pope walking
down Broadway with 3 stove pipe hat
on his head and carrying an umbrella
under his arm. In my opinion that
man will be the greatest Of Popes. In.
stead Of having men carry him on their
enOuluefe, no will hava thA laugh on
them. for he will carry them IN his
hea {.
"Lst Ne do the cause of the Master.
and do what we can to right the wrong
and cause the blessed day Of justice tc
90 on, and the dawn Of the day OF jus
tice will be the beginning, even or
earth, on the doing Of the will Of the
father as done In Heaven, and the be
RinninR OF the reign of the Prince o.
Peace" The new society propose Il
hold meetings every Sunday night a
Chicke ring Hall.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-02
THIRD EDITION.
LADirs And eENrLsMEN. KINDLY
Qevs This Information Your Immediate
Consideration

Oevo Thas Information Your Amhouh"ee
Consideration
II any mother wishes to see her cniie
look neat, she should 90 TO the .Grand
OentrAl, fifth and Market, and ouy
euit Ct clothes for . dollar, and from
that price mp to g.
II YOU want ID save $40 par cent: on
your purchases 90 TO the Grand Zen
evnl'' and purchase o boys suit from
$3.50 mp to $l6. ,
II YOU would like to look like a
thorough polished getleman 60 to the
HGsand Central and buy whipcoro
vorsted suit for q 9S, a better one for
Is 30 ard q much better ore 81; cassi-
mere suits In fifteen different styles for
q 80; twelve patterns at $3.50 and
tweu, y-one patterns at $7.25. mp to the
very best Of grades in sack and cut
AWays. The Lord Chesterfield, Lore
Dundreary. double-breasted Primes
Charles and Prince Albert suits 10
Sl1. Is are perfect beauties, and must d
seen to be appreciated. Rememoer
when In want Of good, solid, su6s.an tiAl
we'll made clothing patronize the dran'
Central One Price Clothing Depot, AM
You viii have NO occasion to regret It,
Daily Republican., 1887-05-02
Found at Last.

On the 23d OF last December. an aged
woman named MsIe aret Mcdonald dis
appeared from the residence OF her
brother Alexander, with whom she VI as
then living, and Notwithstanding the
fact that advertisements were inserted
in the papers of this city and elsewhere,
not the slightest clue could be obtained
as to what had becon of her. Previous
to her disappearance her brother and
his family had noticed that her actiont
were somewhat singular, and thought
on several occasions that her mind was
WAL derinR. He heard her moving
about her room at an early hour ON the
morning OF December 23d, and upon
|inuuiring what WAS the matter, she re-
piled that she Was going to get break
fast. The brother told her II WAS too
early, and that che had better lie Down
for q while, but q short time afterwards
he heard her 60 down stairs. When he
came down, about an hour later, he
found the door unfssteped, and as his
sister did not retulR he started in search
of her.
He was told that woman resem bin 9
her very much bad been seen about q
O'Clock at Fourteenth and Market
streets, but there the clue ended. Las
Saturday two men discovered the bod ,
OF woman, very much decomposed
floating in the Cbristiana bslow the
mouth Of the Brsndyw After max
ing 1t fast to a stake they notified tG'
coroner, who had 1t removed to III,
morgue. AS he found that the clothing
lcorresponded with that worn by Ma
geret Mcdonald when che disappeared
he notified her brother Alexander, who
upon visiting the morgue, fully identi
fed the remains as those OF his sister
A jury was summoned who, afSer neal
ling the testimony of the brother an
lsome member of his family, rendere
a verdict of suicide while insane. III
remains were inferred yesterday afte
noon in the Wilmington and Brand.
wine Cemetery, with religious strvio'
10y Dr. Marks of Hanover Church.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-02
Tho MARY d. Ousning wrecked.

NEWPORT, r. l., May 1.-The ship
Mary L. Gushing went Ashore on Block
Island yesterday morning. The Gushing
left New York Thursday last for Hong
KONG with 80 coo cases Of kerosene. On
board were the captain, two mates, car
penter. steward, cook, eighteen eeanep,
and the captains wife and daughter.
The vessel struck heavily on q rocky
bottom near the l!fe.saving station
while running under full sail. Several
of the crew were thrown down. She
O'Clock bilgsd and filled rapidly.
Pieces Of keel began to come up, show.
ing that she was undergoing severe
strain. Captain Brown and family
were taken eff. The ship is owned by
L. u. Cushing,of Newburyport. and
with the cargo is worth about Sl50 0CO.
She is fully insured.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-02

Washington Conclsve, No. ,, Hepta-
sophs, will celebrate their first ami.
versary in the hall Of the Hardness
Building, Tenth and Market streets. to-
morrow evening. The proRrom pre-
pared promises rare evening OF enjoy
ment.
The West Church Presby terrain choir
and the Haydn Qnartette will furnish
the m usic but soios will be given by
Meetrs Harlan, Lswis and j. Lacey
and re ,itatious and readings BY Mrs.
Moreley. the Misses Ida and Helen
Mass and Mifs Sallie Carpenter. Ad
dresses win be given by Supreme
Archon JOSEPH Pyle, William r Long
and other speakers.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-02
DIED.

STOUT-Cn April go, Ellsworth, son Of Will
liam II. and tho late Emma l.. Ste ut, aged
years and month.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vitei TO attend the funeral from tue resi-.
dencs OF his father. No. 1878 West Sixteenth
street, on Tuesday afternoon 1T 2 clock.
Interme mt at MT. Salon Oemetery.
MADDUX On tho Is. OF May, l.. d.
Maddux aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vixd to attend his funeral from his late
resiience, N .430 East Ninth str eel, on Tues.
day morning at s o'clock. lntermtnt at
Salisbury, Md.
CURNIsH.-On May %. Anna L. Corr ish,
daughter Of Jno. II, and the late Mary A.
Cornish.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfullv IN vited to attend the funeral from
the residence Of her father, $40 Adams
street, on Wednesday afternoon. Services
at the house at $50 O'Clock. lnterment at
Rive.view cemctry.
Philsdelphii and Baltimore papers please
COPY.
BRUOE-On the I'd inst Robert Bruce, in
his 14th year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vitod to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence OF his son tn.law, Harry CLARK, No.
1903 Poplar street. en- Wednesday afternoon,
ut 2 o'clook. Service, at the house. Inter
ment at kiverview Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-02

Edward f. Samuels, a prominent mer-
chint of st. Louis, on Friday afternoon
jumped from the bridge at Nashville into
the river. He was fished out, but died or
Saturday morning. He said "his reason
for attemp ing suicide was because he had
broken promise made to his wife that
he would drink no more Intoxicating Ii.
quor."
DIR, Edward Haase, aged 70 years, hay
| ing suffered from heart disease, commit
| ted suicide in st. Louis on Saturday. He
was an oculist.
George b. Rose, prominent ciiizer
of Ogdensburg, New York, on Saturday
morning blew out his brains with a gun
Daily Republican., 1887-05-02
Chicago's Big Strike.

At o special meeting OF the hod car
riers and la5orers, hetd IN Chicago yes.
terday afternoon, they were or6arei tc
strike to-day. A strike Of 3 zoo men
had been threatened, hut, scool ding 10
the reports received at the meeting, l05
of this 235 employers had granted the
demands of the uuion. Ih6 mpleyeis
will be furnished win help, while .ucS
ms have net accedei 10 Tho de.aauaa
will have 30 hire rod. union uen CT stop
work. The hod Carriers demand an Ia
crease Of to 8 cent, ca waEes Of - to
% cents az hour.